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<div id="div1"><strong>NiceScroll version:</strong></div>

<div id="boxscroll">
    THIS IS A SIMPLE SCROLLABLE DIV
    <h2> Package Description </h2>

    <p>Release Date: August 10, 2010</p>

    <p>The <a title="http://www.openprinting.org/show_driver.cgi?driver=hpijs" rel="nofollow"
              href="http://www.openprinting.org/show_driver.cgi?driver=hpijs">HPIJS</a> driver is the free, <a
            title="http://hplipopensource.com/hplip-web/index.html" rel="nofollow"
            href="http://hplipopensource.com/hplip-web/index.html">open-source driver</a> issued by HP for their DeskJet
        and LaserJet printers. For most <a title=""
                                           href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/collaborate/workgroups/openprinting/macosx/hpijs#Printers">supported
            printers</a>, this driver produces output quality equivalent to the proprietary HP drivers. In photo mode,
        with photo paper, the output quality is very high, especially for the HP DeskJet 990C and later models, which
        auto-detect the paper type in hardware. Photo printing is fully supported in the newer 6- and 7-ink models.</p>

    <p>A major advantage of using this driver over those supplied by HP is the direct interface between HPIJS and the
        native CUPS spooler, which allows printing from any printer over any available connection such as USB,
        AppleTalk, TCP/IP (via LPD and IPP), HP JetDirect, and shared windows printers via SAMBA. Additionally, this
        driver utilizes the existing Mac OS X USB &quot;backend&quot; and thus does not install any software that might
        interfere with standard USB operation.</p>

    <p>Please note:</p>
    <ul>
        <li>HP does not provide any support for HPLIP or HPIJS on the Mac OS X platform.</li>
        <li><a href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/en/OpenPrinting/MacOSX/hpijs-USB">Several HP USB devices</a> may not
            print successfully over the standard Mac OS X USB &quot;backend&quot;. Please <a
                    href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/en/OpenPrinting/MacOSX/hpijs-USB">see this note</a> for more
            information.
        </li>
    </ul>
    <h2>Release Notes</h2>
    <ul>
        <li>This release fixes a problem with the PPDs that caused many job options such as page orientation,
            color/grayscale mode, duplex printing, etc. to fail.
        </li>
        <li>HPIJS is HP's universal printer driver for most of their non-PostScript printers. It comes as a part of
            HPLIP, HP Linux Imaging and Printing.
        </li>
        <li>The PPDs for HP printers are now sourced from the HPLIP package rather than the OpenPrinting.org database.
        </li>
        <li>PPDs for printers from other manufacturers are provided by OpenPrinting.org.</li>
        <li>Some printers are only partially supported. Printers such as<br/>
            HP LaserJet 1022<br/>
            HP LaserJet p1505n<br/>
            HP LaserJet p12014<br/>
            HP LaserJet p2035<br/>
            require a proprietary plug-in for full support. This package does not contain or support such plug-ins.
        </li>
    </ul>
    <p><a name="Printer_Set_Up_Instructions" id="Printer_Set_Up_Instructions"></a></p>

    <h2> Printer Set Up Instructions </h2>

    <p>To add a printer queue, Leopard (Mac OS X 10.5.x) users should use the Print &amp; Fax from System Preferences.
        Click on the + (plus) icon at the lower left. A new window will open. In that window, click the Default Browser
        icon at the top left. Highlight your printer in the section below. Use the &quot;Print Using&quot; pop-up menu
        near the bottom of the window to select the correct PPD for your printer and click Add.</p>

    <p>Tiger users should open the Printer Setup Utility and click on the Add icon at the top of the Printer List
        window. A new window will open. In that window, click the Default Browser icon at the top left. Highlight your
        printer in the section below. Use the &quot;Print Using&quot; pop-up menu near the bottom of the window to
        select the correct PPD for your printer and click Add.</p>

    <p>Jaguar (OS X 10.2.x) and Panther (OS X 10.3.x) users should open Print Center (Jaguar) or Printer Setup Utility
        (Panther), hold down the Option key, and click the Add Printer button in the Print Center toolbar. Within the
        setup sheet, choose Advanced from the top popup menu; then in the &quot;Device:&quot; popup menu select your
        printer by name (it should be the last item in the menu list). Finally, select the correct PPD from the model
        browser and click Add.</p>
</div>

<div id="boxscroll2">
    <div id="contentscroll2">
        THIS IS A DIV + WRAPPER
        <h2>Package Description </h2>

        <p>Release Date: August 10, 2010</p>

        <p>The <a title="http://www.openprinting.org/show_driver.cgi?driver=hpijs" rel="nofollow"
                  href="http://www.openprinting.org/show_driver.cgi?driver=hpijs">HPIJS</a> driver is the free, <a
                title="http://hplipopensource.com/hplip-web/index.html" rel="nofollow"
                href="http://hplipopensource.com/hplip-web/index.html">open-source driver</a> issued by HP for their
            DeskJet and LaserJet printers. For most <a title=""
                                                       href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/collaborate/workgroups/openprinting/macosx/hpijs#Printers">supported
                printers</a>, this driver produces output quality equivalent to the proprietary HP drivers. In photo
            mode, with photo paper, the output quality is very high, especially for the HP DeskJet 990C and later
            models, which auto-detect the paper type in hardware. Photo printing is fully supported in the newer 6- and
            7-ink models.</p>

        <p>A major advantage of using this driver over those supplied by HP is the direct interface between HPIJS and
            the native CUPS spooler, which allows printing from any printer over any available connection such as USB,
            AppleTalk, TCP/IP (via LPD and IPP), HP JetDirect, and shared windows printers via SAMBA. Additionally, this
            driver utilizes the existing Mac OS X USB &quot;backend&quot; and thus does not install any software that
            might interfere with standard USB operation.</p>

        <p>Please note:</p>
        <ul>
            <li>HP does not provide any support for HPLIP or HPIJS on the Mac OS X platform.</li>
            <li><a href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/en/OpenPrinting/MacOSX/hpijs-USB">Several HP USB devices</a> may
                not print successfully over the standard Mac OS X USB &quot;backend&quot;. Please <a
                        href="http://www.linuxfoundation.org/en/OpenPrinting/MacOSX/hpijs-USB">see this note</a> for
                more information.
            </li>
        </ul>
        <h2>Release Notes</h2>
        <ul>
            <li>This release fixes a problem with the PPDs that caused many job options such as page orientation,
                color/grayscale mode, duplex printing, etc. to fail.
            </li>
            <li>HPIJS is HP's universal printer driver for most of their non-PostScript printers. It comes as a part of
                HPLIP, HP Linux Imaging and Printing.
            </li>
            <li>The PPDs for HP printers are now sourced from the HPLIP package rather than the OpenPrinting.org
                database.
            </li>
            <li>PPDs for printers from other manufacturers are provided by OpenPrinting.org.</li>
            <li>Some printers are only partially supported. Printers such as<br/>
                HP LaserJet 1022<br/>
                HP LaserJet p1505n<br/>
                HP LaserJet p12014<br/>
                HP LaserJet p2035<br/>
                require a proprietary plug-in for full support. This package does not contain or support such plug-ins.
            </li>
        </ul>
        <p><a name="Printer_Set_Up_Instructions" id="Printer_Set_Up_Instructions"></a></p>

        <h2> Printer Set Up Instructions </h2>

        <p>To add a printer queue, Leopard (Mac OS X 10.5.x) users should use the Print &amp; Fax from System
            Preferences. Click on the + (plus) icon at the lower left. A new window will open. In that window, click the
            Default Browser icon at the top left. Highlight your printer in the section below. Use the &quot;Print Using&quot;
            pop-up menu near the bottom of the window to select the correct PPD for your printer and click Add.</p>

        <p>Tiger users should open the Printer Setup Utility and click on the Add icon at the top of the Printer List
            window. A new window will open. In that window, click the Default Browser icon at the top left. Highlight
            your printer in the section below. Use the &quot;Print Using&quot; pop-up menu near the bottom of the window
            to select the correct PPD for your printer and click Add.</p>

        <p>Jaguar (OS X 10.2.x) and Panther (OS X 10.3.x) users should open Print Center (Jaguar) or Printer Setup
            Utility (Panther), hold down the Option key, and click the Add Printer button in the Print Center toolbar.
            Within the setup sheet, choose Advanced from the top popup menu; then in the &quot;Device:&quot; popup menu
            select your printer by name (it should be the last item in the menu list). Finally, select the correct PPD
            from the model browser and click Add.</p>
    </div>
</div>

<div id="boxframe">
    <iframe id="boxscroll3" src="iframe/lgpl-3.0-standalone.html" height="100%" width="100%" frameborder="0"
            onload="$(this).height($(this).contents().height());"></iframe>
</div>


<div id="boxscroll4">
    <div class="wrapper">
        <p><strong>Goggles</strong><br/>
            From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia<br/>
            http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goggles</p>

        <p><br/>
            Page semi-protected<br/>
            SealMask watersport goggles made by AquaSphere</p>

        <p>Goggles or safety glasses are forms of protective eyewear that usually enclose or protect the area
            surrounding the eye in order to prevent particulates, water or chemicals from striking the eyes. They are
            used in chemistry laboratories and in woodworking. They are often used in snow sports as well, and in
            swimming. Goggles are often worn when using power tools such as drills or chainsaws to prevent flying
            particles from damaging the eyes. Many types of goggles are available as prescription goggles for those with
            vision problems.<br/>
            Contents<br/>
            [hide] </p>

        <p> 1 History<br/>
            2 Types<br/>
            3 Fashion<br/>
            4 Non-human<br/>
            5 See also<br/>
            6 References</p>

        <p>History</p>

        <p>The Eskimos carved Inuit snow goggles from caribou antler, and wood and shell, to help prevent snow
            blindness. The goggles were curved to fit the user's face and had a large groove cut in the back to allow
            for the nose. A long thin slit was cut through the goggles to allow in a small amount of light, diminishing
            subsequent ultraviolet rays. The goggles were held to the head by a cord made of caribou sinew.</p>

        <p>In the early 20th century, goggles were worn by drivers of uncovered cars to prevent irritation of the eyes
            by dust or wind. [1] Likewise in the first ten years after the invention of the airplane in 1903 goggles
            became a necessity as wind blow became more severe as aircraft speeds increased and as protection against
            bugstrikes at high altitudes. The first pilot to wear goggles was probably Charles Manly in his failed
            attempt to fly Samuel Langley's aerodrome in 1903.</p>

        <p> Traditional Inuit goggles used to combat snow blindness</p>

        <p> Metal nenets goggles</p>

        <p> Blowtorching goggles and safety helmet</p>

        <p> Swimming goggles</p>

        <p>Types</p>

        <p>The requirements for goggles varies depending on the use. Some examples:</p>

        <p> Cold weather: Most modern cold-weather goggles have two layers of lens to prevent the interior from becoming
            &quot;foggy&quot;. With only a single lens, the interior water vapor condenses onto the lens because the
            lens is colder than the vapor, although anti-fog agents can be used. The reasoning behind dual layer lens is
            that the inner lens will be warm while the outer lens will be cold. As long as the temperature of the inner
            lens is close to that of the interior water vapor, the vapor should not condense. However, if water vapor
            gets between the layers of the lens, condensation can occur between the lenses and is almost impossible to
            get rid of; thus, properly constructed and maintained dual-layer lenses should be air-tight to prevent water
            vapor from getting in between the lenses.<br/>
            Swimming: Must be watertight to prevent water, such as salt water when swimming in the ocean, or chlorinated
            water when swimming in a pool, from irritating the eyes or blurring vision. Allows swimmers to see clearly
            underwater. They will not be usable more than a few feet underwater, because the water pressure will press
            them tightly against the face. Examples of these include the Swedish goggles.<br/>
            Power tools: Must be made of an unbreakable material that prevents chunks of metal, wood, plastic, concrete,
            and so on from hitting or piercing the eye. Usually has some sort of ventilation to prevent sweat from
            building up inside the goggles and fogging the surface.<br/>
            Blowtorch goggles: These protect the eyes from glare and flying sparks and hot metal splashes while using or
            near as blowtorch. They are not the correct filters for arc welding.<br/>
            Welding goggles: Includes all goggles for eye protection during welding or cutting. They provide protection
            against debris, the heat from welding, and, with the proper filters, the optical radiation resulting from
            the welding, which can otherwise cause arc eye.<br/>
            Motorcycle riding and other open-air activities: Prevents insects, dust, and so on from hitting the
            eyes.<br/>
            Laboratory and research: Combines impact resistance with side shields to prevent chemical splashes reaching
            the eyes. May also include laser protection which would be covered by EN 207 (Europe) and ANSI Z 136 (United
            States). Examples of these include red adaptation goggles.<br/>
            Racquetball: Protect the eyes from racquets swinging in an enclosed area and from impact from hard rubber
            ball.<br/>
            Winter sports: Protect the eyes from glare and from icy particles flying up from the ground.<br/>
            Astronomy and meteorology: dark adaptor goggles are used before going outside at night, in order to help the
            eyes adapt to the dark.<br/>
            Basketball: Several NBA players have worn goggles during play, including Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, James Worthy,
            Horace Grant, Kurt Rambis and Amar'e Stoudemire; they prevent a fellow player from scratching or hitting the
            eyes when trying to grab the basketball.<br/>
            Aviation: In open cockpit aircraft, such as old biplanes, aviators, such as Amelia Earhart and Charles
            Kingsford Smith, would wear goggles to help protect from the wind and are still in use today. Examples of
            these include the AN-6530 goggles.<br/>
            Virtual reality: A virtual reality headset, sometimes called &quot;goggles&quot;, is a wrap-around visual
            interface to display computer output. Commonly the computer display information is presented as a
            three-dimensional representation of real-world environments.</p>

        <p>Fashion</p>

        <p>Goggles are often worn as a fashion statement in certain subcultures, most often as part of the cybergoth
            subculture. They are usually worn over the eyes or up on the forehead to secure 'falls': a type of long,
            often brightly-coloured, synthetic hairpiece. Fans of the steampunk genre or subculture also frequently wear
            steampunk-styled goggles, particularly when performing in a live action role-playing game.</p>

        <p>Goggles are also frequently used by anime and manga characters as a fashion statement. For example, it is an
            idiosyncrasy of team leader characters in the Digimon anime to wear goggles. Other notable characters who
            wear goggles are the young Naruto Uzumaki and Konohamaru from Naruto, Matt from Death Note and Usopp from
            One Piece.<br/>
            Non-human<br/>
            Bullfighting horse wearing eye protection<br/>
            A US Military working dog attached to a helicopter hoist in Afghanistan.</p>

        <p>Goggles are available for horses used in speed sports such as horse racing.[2] In some traditions of horse
            mounted bullfighting, the horse may wear a protective cloth over its eyes.</p>

        <p>Goggles have been used on military working dogs, for protection in harsh conditions, such as sandstorms and
            rotorwash from helicopters. One of the brands of these types of goggles are Doggles.<br/>
            See also<br/>
            Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Goggles</p>

        <p> Ballistic Eye Wear<br/>
            Beer goggles<br/>
            Google Goggles<br/>
            Night vision device<br/>
            Personal protective equipment<br/>
            Safety engineering<br/>
            Visor</p>

        <p>References</p>

        <p> ^ Alfred C. Harmsworth (1904). Motors and Motor-driving.<br/>
            ^ Landers T. A. (2006) Professional Care of the Racehorse, Revised Edition: A Guide to Grooming, Feeding,
            and Handling the Equine Athlete. Blood Horse Publications. 308 pages. Page 138.</p>

        <p></p>
    </div>
</div>

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</html>
